Descendants of Emanuel Baruh Lousada
Notes
87.
Guershon aka George Baruh Lousada
death and burial from ref 85 www.barrow-lousada.org which also records that he trained as an architect under David Mocatta ref 80 www.barrow-lousada.org but then became a stockbroker
Juliana Goldsmid
birth death and burial from ref 85 www.barrow-lousada.org
Marriage Notes for Guershon aka George Baruh Lousada and Juliana Goldsmid
Marriage from JGSGB
152.
Ada Juliana Lousada
Birth date estimated from JGSGB - aged 22 at marriage
Daniel Charles Stiebel
Merchant - JGSGB
Birth date estimated from age 33 at marriage
Marriage Notes for Ada Juliana Lousada and Daniel Charles Stiebel
Marriage from JGSGB
the same marriage date but 6 Gloucester Terrace is given in Descendants of Israel Israel - which also suggests she married someone else before she married Daniel C Stiebel
From Israel Israel descendants, there were 4 children - Evelyn, Florence, Charles, and Arthur b27 Feb 1875 d 15 Feb 1949 m Frances Lucas 1906
89.
Simeon Charles Lousada
Birthdate from ref 85 www.barrow-lousada.org
Norfolk Reg.
Charlotte Sophia Moysey
Peter Lousada reported she is descended from Edward 3 and has a pedigree to this effect
155.
Nina Evelyn Lousada
married a widower with 2 sons according family records - Anthony Gordon (email 2 may 2012)
156.
William Poulett Lousada
from family records (Peter Lousada email 1 May 2012), there is a "French" story that a member of the family brought Napoleon III into exile in Kent which accounts for the "fact" that Napoleon I's campaign cutlery chest was presented to the British Museum by a Lousada. The donor was rumoured to be William Poulet Lousada, MC, Major, Royal Norfolks and man about town. He continued to drive a four-in hand around London well after 1918; until he ran out of money and had to marry a rich widow. The rich widow probably was a Mrs. Lloyd from N. Wales (4000 acres!) and changed her name to Lloyd Lousada but failed to leave him any money when she died before him. He died at Hove. A good friend can remember being taken to tea in his youth with Mrs. LL and described her as a grande dame.
Peter Lousada email 8 Dec 2015 added:
It is rumoured, and today I am the monger, that Great Uncle Willie Lousada, MC, Royal Norfolk Regiment, acquired from someone in the family the Chest of Cutlery (which Napoleon I would have taken to Russia on his ill-fated campaign to Russia) and Willie gave it to the British Museum. I have not checked but that seems a bit unlikely as Willie never had much money and had married a chorus girl called Flossie, so was perpetually short of readies. He would surely have sold it, if he ever had it. He was last heard of retired in Hove (near Brighton) where he took great delight in beating the young tearaways from the traffic lights in his supercharged Morris Minor. It must have reminded him of the glory days when he drove fairly fast cars at Brooklands and a four-in-hand around London. The story of where the chest came from is even more of a rumour but it was said that the Duke of L was an equerry to Napoleon III and he brought Empress Eugenie to London when things got too hot for the royal couple in Paris, together with the chest. As you know, they set up Court at Chislehurst in Kent. I never really believed all that stuff and tried to check on it when staying at a large house in the country which had a full set of "Illustrated London News" of the period. No mention of any Lousada, nor of any particular Equerry! Nor of a K,F,S and mug which had gone missing!
159.
Edward Arthur Lousada
Memorial Leckhampton on his father's grave and Menin Gate
death from ref 85 www.barrow-lousada.org (notes below say 2 Nov)
following notes from Peter Lousada 2011
of Shelburne Hall, Lansdown Rd, Cheltenham
Lt Royal 2nd Sussex Reg.
Educated Cheltenham College 1903-7
RMC Sandhurst
commissioned 2nd Lt Royal Sussex Reg. Feb 1909
Promoted Lt Oct 1910
Went to France with 1st Div Aug 1914
Killed during desparate battles of Oct and Nov to deny the city of Ypres to the Germans
Has no known grave
There is a photograph of him in 'The Graphic' of 19 Sep 1909 en route to India
Brother Bertie and brother-in-law Capt. OWE Bannerman also killed WW1
160.
Bertie Charles Lousada
Bertie and twin Edward both killed in WW1
Memorial Leckhampton on his father's grave, at Menin Gate, and RMC chapel
following notes from Peter Lousada 2011
educated Cheltenham College 1903-7
RMC Sandhurst
6 Feb 1909 commissioned 1st btn. York & Lancas Reg.
Promoted Lt 1 Sep 1911
Adjutant in 1914 in Jubbulpore India
left Bombay for France arriving Jan 1915
At beginning of May during 2nd battle for Ypres his Reg was part of 28th Div one of only 2 between Ypres and the German Army
Under the heaviest of artillery bombardments the Division fought to a standstill losing 128 officers and 4379 men between 23 Apr and 9 may
killed near Zonnebecke
no known grave
brother Edward Arthur and brother-in-law OWE Bannerman also killed WW1
91.
James Gutteres
Beneficiary of will of EBL#142 www.barrow-lousada.org
1861 Census has him operating magnetic telegraph
Caroline Mary Slessor
In the will of EBL142 her maiden name appears to be Slessor - see beneficiaries on www.barrow-lousada.org
A child Mary died young
168.
Rev George Gilbert Gutteres
birth details and death location from Biographical Summaries of Notable People
94.
Frederick Emanuel Gutteres
A Reverend - he seems to fit this family with legacy in will of EBL142 see www.barrow-lousada.org
95.
Mary Eliza Gutteres
the 1871 Census shows her at Paddington aged 47 with Louisa aged 19 and Edward P aged 12
Rev Percy Martindale Lousada
only son of David Lousada to reach maturity - Obituary in Gentleman's Magazine 7 Sep 1859
Approved biography for Percy Martingdale Lousada
Courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York, USA)
Lousada was associated with the extended colony of Sephardic Jews of Spanish descent settled in Devonshire who derived their fortunes from holdings in Jamaica. Resident in London, he converted to Christianity and married in 1848, and became a clergyman. Nothing is known of his artistic training, but in 1853 he was elected a member of the newly formed Photographic Society in London. His first known public showing was in the society’s 1855 exhibition; he used collodion to copy both a Raphael and a Landseer and also to make a view of his wife’s native Sidmouth. However, like many of his peers, Lousada recognized that the waxed-paper process was far more adaptable to the needs of the traveler. He showed nearly two dozen architectural views taken in Spain and Germany in the 1858 exhibition of the Architectural Photographic Association and the same year contributed two “wet paper process” studies of the Alhambra to the Photographic Society’s exhibition. His sudden death the following year meant the loss of an enthusiastic, if today little-known photographer. In a book containing sermons he had preached, published the year after his death, it is recorded that Rev. Lousada observed as he was dying “how shadows and realities separated themselves clearly now.”
170.
Austin Percy Lousada
https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Page:Men-at-the-Bar.djvu/322 shows
Lousada, Austin Percy, B.A. Oriel
Coll., Oxon, a student of the Inner Temple 17 Nov., 1874 (then aged 24), called to the bar 17 Nov., 1879 (eldest son of late Rev. Percy Lousada, of London) ; born , 1850.
172.
Frederick Percy Lousada
Col in the Yorks and Lancs; Peter Lousada's father knew him as Uncle Percy.
Gets a mention in Christopher Isherwood's 'Kathleen and Frank' Methuen 1971 p192 where he is described as a Lieutenant-Colonel in charge of a regiment on The Majestic which sailed for South Africa in Dec 1899. He is described as 'quite the wisest man and the best judge of character we have got' and wrote a letter quoted as follows: 'I am sorry that Isherwood didn't get anything in the Honours. He is always keen and shows that it is quite possible for a fellow to get back (from England) if he wants to.'
http://www.onlinemedals.co.uk/listing-period/pre-ww1/single-medal/egypt-york-lancaster-regiment-colonel-lonsadalousada shows on 8 Feb 2016
Egypt to York & Lancaster Regiment - Colonel Lonsada/Lousada
5 Month(s) Left
439 Views
REFA00805
Price: £1,250.00
Egypt 1882 Medal clasp Tel-El-Kebir named to
CAPT. F.P.LONSADA, 2/YORK & LANC. R.
Large portfolio with copy photos of him in uniform comes with this medal.
Colonel Frederick Percy Lousada C.B.
Born 1853 son of Reverend Percy Lousada, related to the Port Importers from Portugal, exceedingly wealthy family.
Educated Cambridge, Emmanuel College, gained M.A.
Entitled to Order of Medjidie 4th Class for Egypt & Khedives 1882 Star.
Served in South Africa 1899-190, Mentioned in Depatches on at least four times including Relief of Ladysmith, entitled to a six clasp Queens South Africa Medal and created C.B. Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel and Commanded his Battalion during the War.
On his return to England promoted Colonel,
Retired 1904
Rejoined in 1913 playing a moajor role in the deployment of the Old Contemptibles in 1914.
Married 1887 Sophy C.F.Lloyd and he assumed the name Lousada-Lloyd by Deed Poll.
The Army always referred to him as Lousada.
Died 1930.
173.
Charles Edward Percy Lousada
uncertain placement in this family
Arthur Charles Tarbutt
A Rev (according to the will of EBL#142 - see www.barrow-lousada.org)
Vicar of St Peters Streatham (Peter Lousada email 3 Jan 13)
Marriage Notes for Georgiana Lousada and Arthur Charles Tarbutt
marriage date from ancestry.com Family trees of L M Gillon and J H Ferguson
107.
Rev Percy Martindale Lousada
only son of David Lousada to reach maturity - Obituary in Gentleman's Magazine 7 Sep 1859
Approved biography for Percy Martingdale Lousada
Courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York, USA)
Lousada was associated with the extended colony of Sephardic Jews of Spanish descent settled in Devonshire who derived their fortunes from holdings in Jamaica. Resident in London, he converted to Christianity and married in 1848, and became a clergyman. Nothing is known of his artistic training, but in 1853 he was elected a member of the newly formed Photographic Society in London. His first known public showing was in the society’s 1855 exhibition; he used collodion to copy both a Raphael and a Landseer and also to make a view of his wife’s native Sidmouth. However, like many of his peers, Lousada recognized that the waxed-paper process was far more adaptable to the needs of the traveler. He showed nearly two dozen architectural views taken in Spain and Germany in the 1858 exhibition of the Architectural Photographic Association and the same year contributed two “wet paper process” studies of the Alhambra to the Photographic Society’s exhibition. His sudden death the following year meant the loss of an enthusiastic, if today little-known photographer. In a book containing sermons he had preached, published the year after his death, it is recorded that Rev. Lousada observed as he was dying “how shadows and realities separated themselves clearly now.”
Mary Eliza Gutteres
the 1871 Census shows her at Paddington aged 47 with Louisa aged 19 and Edward P aged 12